davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-01

The dispatches this morning announc-
ed the meeting of the national prohibi-
ton convention in Chicago yesterday.
Nineteen states and territories are rep
resented. Nineteen is little more than
one-third of the whole number. Verify
the cause,rgroweth apace.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-01
Stuck on Henry.
Abilene Gazette


The obscure little Englishman selected
as Henry Ward Beecher's successor, may
be able to rattle around in that great
preachers place, but he can never fill it.
any more than humming bird can take
the place of Gilmore's band.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-01

The Philadelphia Times. in plea for
the repeal of the war taxes, SAYS of the
internal revenue system that 1T is arbi-
trary. inquisitorial. and in every way of
fensive. That reads as though it might
have been taken from paper published
in the mountainous regions of Virginia.
North Carolina. Tennessee, or Georgia.
where the ''iniquities' of the internal
revenue system are seen in their worst
forms. Coming, however, as it does
from a northern source, the statement is
a particularly significant warning to
Democratic leaders who oppose the abo-
ition Of the system.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-01

The country viii do well to prepare
for protracted seige of rhetorical YER
bosity. The congress to assemble next
week will no doubt protract the session
late into next summer
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-01

De Lesseps' Panama canal seems to fbe
progressing too rapidly to suit the Rich
mond, Va, Dispatch; it suggests that
the Keely motor be employed to cut the
ditch.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-01

The great hindrance to the success of pro-
hibition ut Atlanta seems to be the con
slant importation of liquors from neigh
boring towns. Even had the traffic within
the city been entirely suppressed, drunken
ness could not have been. under the cir
cumstances. and hence the benefits of the
measure would not have been clearly APP
parent.
The same difficulties and hindrances to
the enforcement of prohibitory or restric-
tive laws exist everywhere and constitute
one OF the strongest incidental argu-
ments in favor of making the principle
of prohibition of universal application.
Too much of good has been accomplished
as it is, however, to think of abandon
ing the effort because more has not been
done.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-01
OPINIONS.OF OTHERS.
No Doubt About It.


Abilene Gazette.
1t is morally certain that Wichita is
destined to become, and, in fact already
Is large city, and that whatever may
be its yicissitudes in the future, it will
have continuous and substantial
growth
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-01

The weather of the past week was only
aprecmser, so to speak, to the general en-
gagement that begins today, the opening
of the winter season.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-01
A CONTEMPTIBLE LIAR.

Some one signing himself T. A. S.,
writing from Leayenworth under date
! of November 18th, TO the Boston Jour
nal, is the most villainously sneaking
liar who has appeared in the prints for
a long time. His subject is Wichita, and
his letter is not contortiOn or misrepre-
sentation Of existing facts here, but the
meanest of mean lies made out Of whole
cloth. What he states with reference to
our bonded Indebtedness could hardly be
more foolish, made as it is in face of the
fact that Wichita has the lowest assess
ment and the lowest taxes of any city in
the state, that she has no floating debt
of any character and will, within the
next ninety days, have a surplus in the
city treasury of thirty to fifty thousand
dollars. There are fewer buildings in
Wichita with mortgages resting upon
them, there is a smaller per cent. of
realty in Wichita burthened with debt of
any character than any city of its size,
character and Importance in the west
We will not crafty the writer by Civ
ing his lies any further reading, but we
can't understand how it is, or why it is,
that citizens of Kansas and newspapers
of Kansas, will persist in misrepresent-
ing Wichita, the ideal town of the state.
Wichita is not in Leavenworths way,
nor in Topeka's way If Wichita ever
hurts any lown it will be the town whose
phenomenal growth and grasp has proved
a continual menace and drawback to
both Topeka and Leavenworth; yet,
prominent citizens of the former city as
late as one day this week were using their
influence with great corporation against
Wichita.
Go ahead gentlemen. 4 lie in the end
proves its own REPUTATION. Wichita is
Wichita and will continue to be Wichita.
In spite of lies, in spite of opposition of
whatever character, in spite Of all the
influence which can be brought TO bear
against her and all the money that can
be piled up by those who imagine that
her prosperity means their defeat, Wich-
tia will not only bea great city, but she
will within-quicker than most people
thinI1-dominate the leading interest of
the territory tributary to her which dom
nation cannot possibly hurt any other
city in Kansas, and the fights and lies we
alIude to will therefore prove as futile as
they are vile.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-01
sssSAiLIasM
1atly - sa9le
MARSHALL NJ MURDOCH. Editor,

Thirty-one more days and then comes
swearing-off day again.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-01

The London Times publishes an ac-
count of the killing of two soldiers be-
longing to General Gordon's command
in India by single shot by 4 comrade.
the bullet passing through the head of
one and the breast of the other. killing
both instantly. Such incidents are of
rare occurrence. even in battle. though
the writer saw two men pierced by a
single cannon shot near Berrvville. in
the Shenandoah valley of Virginia. ard
on the lines in front of Richmond a squad
of soldiers were sitting on the ground
playing cards when Il shell from the en-
emyS battery across the Chickahominv
exploded in their midst. killing five and
wOludiDcr several
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-01

John P. st. John is in Chicago. He
says No, emphatically, no. am not a
candidate for president on the prohibition
ticket" His experience as running mate
with the Democratic racer three years
ago gave him some pointers, the princi-
pal one being that Democratic promises
to pay for campaign services are not
negotiable in bank. Nevertheless, it is
reasonably certain that John Peter Will
bob up serenity in some role advantageous
to himself at the opportune moment
during the coming campaign.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-01

The fact that it will be necessary to
name new chairmen for many of the
most important committees of the house
on the assembling of congress, and the
multiplicity and persistency of the APP
plicants for such positions, virtually in
sures Speaker Carlisle's reelection to that
position without opposition. These
wholesale changes are made necessary
by the action of the voters of the coun-
try in neglecting to return the gentle
men who held the now vacant chair
manShips. The reorganization of the
committees will occasion many surprises,
doubtless.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-01

For Colorado, California, Ore
gon ard al Pacific Coast points
this is the faVOrire route.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-01
Excursion :. Tickets

To San Diego, Los a angeles, San
Francisco AID all California
points, via TIE Great Southern
Route, good for six months with
stop over privileges and
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-01
CHOICE or ROUTES RETURNING.

For time tables and information
write or call at CITY Ticket office,
l27 NAN ST, Wichita, kan.
The Washington critic., 1887-02-04

Miss Mary Chandler. only child of
Zach" Chandler, millionaire, Senator,
Cabinet Minister, and political leader
in the days of the Senatorial oligarchy
and heroic methods of political manip-
ulation. Mrs. Hale is In Europe this
season educating her three boys in
French and German. Senator Hale Is
the only representative In Congress
who declined two Cabinet appoint
ments, one In 1874 as postm ts'er'Gen.
eral In the administration Of President
Grant, and the other in 1871 as Sscre
tary of the Navy in the Cnbi-
net of President Hayes. prefer
ing his seat In Congress. Mrs.
Frye was Miss Caroline II, Spear
daughter of the brave old skipper Cap.
tain Arch. Spear of Rockland, Me.
His heroic deeds on the great deep are
among the treasures of the folk lore OF
the rock ribbed coast of the Pine Tree
State. Her two charming daughters,
Helen l.. now Mrs. Wallace ii. White
of Lewiston, Me-, whose husband Is
prominent lawyer, and Alice, now Mrs.
Frank II. Briggs Of Auburn, Me-,
whose husband is n fancy stock raiser,
both ladies, formerly wellknown in
Washington society, occasionally favor
their old friends with their presence
part of the season. Mrs. Frye receives,
with other New England ladies, at her
hotel, and is the life of a large
circle of lady friends. The daugh.
tiers of the granite hills of New
Hampshire are represented by Mrs.
Blair and Mrs. Cheney. The former
was Miss Eliza A. Nelson of Plymouth,
n. H., daughter Of Rev. William Mel
son, an eXpounder of the faith of John
Wesley and an intimate personal and
life long friend Of Franklin Pierce,
who rendered him the appointment of
chaplain of his regiment for the MeXi.
can war. Mrs. Blair is II lady of abun
dant charitable work. She has from
the beginning been Immediately con.
nected with the establishment and
struggles of the Garfield Hospital.
Mrs. Blair receives at her residence on
Capitol Hill, her house being among
the most attractive homes in Washing.
ton.
The Washington critic., 1887-02-04
TWO MYSTERIOUS LADIES.
Washington Society Said to he Cropping
Blindiy In the Dark.

For the last week or ten days, says q
Washington correspondent, Washington So
ciety has been very much mystilled by the
appearal &C In public with tue members OF
the Chinese Legation Of two strange ladies,
evidently Americans, who are nearly as
dsshily dressed in point of color as are the
Cinnamon themselves. These ladies are
seen with the Cinnamon in public. They
accompanied the Chinese Minister to the
japanese Minister'S last reception, but were
rot introduced tOanybody. They remained,
a part of the Chinese detachment o, visit.
ors, simply as spectators, Every ons is
wondering who they are, 1t was said at one
time they were New York ladies', arquIiut-
auces of the Minister, who came over here
to attend his bail, but they still remain aud
continue to appear as the favorltc guests of
the Chinese IN their various public appear
apces about town.
The ladies seem to be very proud Of their
distinguished company, aud apparently are
unconscious OF the talk their very unusual
and unexplained appearance with the legl-
tiCn is causing. Tuesday night At the opera
these ladies occupied front seat in one OF
the two boxes occupied by the Chinese
Legation, and divided with the opera the
attention of the audience, The moment the
curtain was down every glass in the house
was turned toward them. They seemed to
enjoy their extra attention, while the bland
faced Celestias fairly glgglel In their
amusement over the mystiicition of the
audience. Some of the members Of the
legation say there Is no mystery at all about
u, but their explanations have no Official
basis,
The Washington critic., 1887-02-04
THE ARMY AND NAVY.
Furloughs. Orders, Leaves, Courts
Martial, Personal Notes.

hiioHEHr, oTucrs, IseuNes, Sourts-
Martial, Personal Notes.
Boatswain Charles Miller, to navy yard,
New York, 10th instant.
Lieutenant +. Il. Wood has been ordered
to instruction in ordnance, Washington
Navy-Yard.
Ensign John +. Craven has been ordered
to duty at the branch photographic Office,
New York.
Boatswsin j. y. Aiken has been trans
ferred from the New York Navy ard to
Equipment Department at Boston.
Commander T.. G. Merrman has been
detached from the Portsmouth Navy Yard
and ordered To equipment duty at Bos-
ton.
Ensign j. II. Rohrbacker has been de.
tached from the Naval Observatory to
special duty with Commander Il. ID.
Evans.
Captain John q. Butler, Ordnance De-
p6rimebt, has been ordered from Spring
field, Macs TO Colts Firearms Works on
public business.
Captain Louis Brenhemin, Assistant Sur
geon, U. $. A., has been granted four
months leave Of absence with permission to
go beyond the sea.
The travel performed by Major w. II.
llener, Engineer Corps, from New Orleans
to Fort Pike, louisiana, has been ap-
proved as necessary for the public service.
The Washington critic., 1887-02-04
WASHINGTON CRITIC
wAsHINGTON, FEBRuARY {. lss7.
THE LUCK OF LAZARUS.

wuust, way on in de land OF Judah,
Judah!
Lived a rich man-an' what did he do dab ?
Judah
Fared all sumptus an lived In clovah-
Judah
Dressed in purple au' linen all ovah-
Judah, Judah, jew !
T'other side de road ,c-e lived pore man
Judah
All In rage, q beggah, an sore man
Judah
Lived on crums from de rich mans table
Judah
Den died, fur to live be was not able
Judah, Judah, jew I!
De pore man went to de fields o. glory
Judah
Straight up to Heaven to lie pahlor story
Judah
He never dun nuthin, but he Jess was pore
Judah!
And dey took him In at de big front doah-
Judah, Judah, jew (!
Now de rich man died an went to blazes-
Judah
No noah champagne an rldin' inchaises-
Judah
All he done was to jess be rich
Judah
AM dey sent him down hot Goals to pitch
Judah, Judah, jew I!
Now Lazarus, loafn' on de heavenly walls
Judah
Rich man sees him an' out he bawls-
Judah
Please, Mistah Lazarus, gimmee little
wAtah--
Judah
De pore man wouldn't. | think he
oughter-
Ju lah, Ju lab, Jew
-[William Klunear.
The Washington critic., 1887-02-04
THE PLAsTERERs' STRIKE.
The Contractors Determined to Insist
on Nine Hours Work.


The Plastercrs' strike Is no nearer
settlement to-day than 1t was yestcr.
day. Mr.. Jones, superintendent Of
construction Of the Pension building,
said TO n CRiTic reporter to-day: "Thc
boss plasterers laid proposition be-
fore the journcymen last night to re
turn TO work on the nine. hour basis.
If the journeymen accept at their
meeting Monday night, all right; but
OF one thing they may rest assured
the bosses will accept no other terms.
The men in this building came here to
work nine hours day and did so for
several months, but finally asked for
eight hours and half, which Mr..
Hughes conceded, because he was nm.
der heavy bonds. On the 1st of Feb.
ruary, however, he said they must
work nine hours, hence the strike"
The .plasterers refuse to say what
they will do.
The Washington critic., 1887-02-04
A. u. A q. sItntIOn.

From Baltimore $50 $40, $50. g:I !, 1885 and
ll;2O a, m; l503.n, 100 $40, j.ssj, 5slj, 5.
$40 and 10 p. m i2:!0 It. m. On sunday,
$40 $50, lna!j, II lsO a. M; ., 3;N, rs, j:jj,
s,S.ij, 10 Up. m; 1890 a. m.
From AnnapOli4--S30 a. IN, iiD, BIS and
y. m. Sunday 1885 u. m, and i:lj p. my.
From Frcdcrick-s.21 n. m. and $40 p III.
daily, except Sunday.
From llarpcr's Ferry anu Shenandoah Valley
$50 y, m. daily, except Sunday
From Gaithorsburg-ii S:15, 9:53, ll:i5. a. m;
1853, d:l5, 5:3O and 6l1 p. m. Sunday, s:s5
a. m. and $50 p. m.
From Hagcrstown-9!53 a. m and $50, s;i7
y. IN. daily, except Sunday.
From Chicago and Pittsburg-5:s0 a, N. and
I:!l p. IN. daily.
From New Orlcans-li:2i p. m,
From Cincinnati, Louisville and st. Louis
$50 a. m. and 0. m. daily.
The Washington critic., 1887-02-04
Affstft Ais
At ~. and r.. station,

From Boston lOij a, m. tExpressl.
From New Nutk-i.35, q, aud lHij Il. M; i.iQ
., 1856, llmitcd), s.lj lucwl, $50, s.55
umltcd) and l0:l1 y. M
From baltimore b,U5, s, s35, s;i5, G3o
aud 1913 a. M; i.3n, :, l3f, 4, $50, I;i5
ulcwl $50 s:jj, and iOI1 y. m.
From Chicago, ST. Louis, rittsburg and Gin.
Cinnatl-O.Oj and $50 a. m; 5:iO and 1lj
pm.
From Annapols-s.Oo a. M; 1850 and $50 p. IN.
From Buffalo, Blmlra and Harrisburs0 u.
IN. and i:ij T., IN.
From Manassas, Thoroughfarc Gap and Front
Royal 1905 u. m, except sundays.
From WaIrcutOn SEQ a.. m, 3.3J and $40
y. M
From Atlanta, New orleans ami Lynchburg-
$50 "a, IN, and $50 y, IN,
From Iupc's Creek liuC-S.JJ %. m. teNccpt
sundays and $50 y. m.
From Phlladulphia-1;, S and iO.tl a. m, aud
100, :, 3:Ji, 1, ,ij new, SO $50 and i01i
i. m,
From Richmond and the Soulful a. M; $40
and II y. m.
From Aluxandria-lg.3O texcopt Monday, ,6.g5,
$50 $50, $40, 1905, lO::O and II a. m
$40 S:95, $40, $3.50, 1s1j, 30 ohl and II n.
IN. Sundays at 1880, so ana II a. m,
$50, 9:5l and II D. m
From Cincinnati, Louisville and ST, Louis
$3.50 and 0I0 y, IN.
From Fort Monroe, Newport News and Nor
=. iOlk-3d0 .. m. daily except sunday.
From Round I'M, Lcesburg and points on W.
O.&W iOa, IN and j.5j y. m, The even
Ing train doc not run Oh Sundays.
The Washington critic., 1887-02-04
What sends Prices In.

lrate Customer-So the reason you raised
the price last week was because the coal
beavers struck in New York?
Omaha Dealer-Thats it.
"Well, what did you raise It again this
weCl, forgn
"The swltchmen of Chicago are again be
coming restless
"Oh thought maybe II was on account
Of the measles in San Francisco, ~ Omaha
World
The Washington critic., 1887-02-04
kEny Fever

is type Of catarrh having peculiar symp-
toms, 1t is attended by an inllamed CON
dition Of the lining membrane of the
nostris, tear duets and throat, affecting the
lunge. An acril mucus is secreted. the dis
charge is accompanied with burning SEN
sation. There are severe spnsms of suee1-
ing, frequent attacks OF headache watery
and inhamed eyes, Ely's Cream Balm IA Il
remedy that can he depended upon. Fifty
cents at druggists by mail, registered, 80
cents. Ely Brothers, druggists, owego,
n, Y.
The Washington critic., 1887-02-04
Eighty Miles Of lee on n Lake.

"lt is a popular impression said the
captain of the Deap Richmond, "that Lake
Michigan has never been frozen over. This
is mistake. Two years ago there was
good ice all the way from Milwaukee to
Crank Haven-about eighty mles-and the
anchor ice ,tle fee nearest the shore) was
two and three feet thick. Anchor ice is
not disturbed by winds. 1t attaches Itself
to the frozen sand and there it stays until 1t
becomes rotten. There Is a good deal Of
ice In the lakethls winter, but not near so
much as there was two years ago, when 1t
was considered no feat at all to walk from
Milwaukee to Racine on the anchor or shore
ice.n-LChicago Herald.
Whatever tends to increase usefulness,
by banishing pain and suffering, will Ger
tainly secure notice and approval. We
allude to Salvation OIL.
The Washington critic., 1887-02-04
From u, a u. station.

For Baltimore. 6:31, G4O. 40, $40 and 10 o5
u. m; 1910, l1n, 3.i5, 80. 1910, $40, 6'l5,
1:i, $50 and iif0 p. m. On sunday. $50,
$50, so ana lONl a. M l.ll, 8Jt, i.iu,
lsiO, $50, GIj, 20, $50. iiyb p IN.
For Annapolis OiO q. 10. 1910, Il1 and $40
y m. Sunday, $50 a. m. and 40 y. ~.
For Point Of Rocks, Frcdurrk-S.4n. ll:lj 4 N. (:
$40. h.3I y. M, sunday to Point Ut BlcXs
uuly.
For larpur's Ferry and Shenandoah Valley
$40 u. IN, daily, cNcCpt SUNDAY.
For CHithurahurg 1.3D \. IN q 20 and ii'2t
y, m daily Cccpt Sunday; uu sunday,
SEQ a, m, and 5.ll u. m.
For llHuCrstuwu- $40 "a. m. and $50 ~. N.
For Chicago-il:iji II. m, 1910 -. u, daily.
For littshurg il:il a. m, $50 y. m.
For New orleans express l-S. ~ a. m.
For Cincinnati, Louisville and st. Louis 80
and 1910 u. m
The Washington critic., 1887-02-04
Gcdncy House. New York.

Broadway and 10th ST., opposite Metro
politan Opora-llouse and Casino. Hotel
entirely new. Desirable for business men
or families. European Plan. Rooms 81
per day, upwards. Excellent Restaurant.
GEN. DAN. MACAULEY S w. u. BOWERS.
The Washington critic., 1887-02-04
"AIderney Dairy wagons"

Fresh Alderney butter, churned every
morning and delivered in ! 10. "Warln
prints, j0c. per Id. Also cottage cheese;
buttermlll, and sweet milk DC. per qt.
Cream. l6c. per pit.
The Washington critic., 1887-02-04
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

B. X. Plain & Co., st. Cloud Building,
furnish the following Oil quotations:
Closed yesterday, JIl; opened to-day, O.;
highest, GA; lowest, 6Gg 2:l5 p. m, 81.
New York stock Market.
The following have been furnished by
Lewis & Darden, brokers, 5l7 Seventh street
northwest;
The Washington critic., 1887-02-04
THE TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
wnys and Honr- OF Getting In and
out of " a-hingt0n.
DEpaRTUHEs.
From It. apd a., Statiau.

tIuH bs hnt u. rtHtf0u.
For rOston-9 y. m, without change Of carsO
For New iork-1sl5, o, $40 Qimted, all Pull
man narlor cars and il:il a. m, 1880, ., I
limited, all parlOr cars, i:ib 1l:10 u. M.
For Philadclpha-1:25, o, 04O NmitedD and
ill5 q. n. 1880, ., 4, i:i5, 600, 10 and il.s0
pm,
For Baltimore G8j 7:g5, o, o:iO 1imitcD and
lll5u m; 1880 t2:35 Recommendations q {,
4:lt. 4.23. 5:40. 600, $40. 10 and ti:2O ~ M
For Chicago, Cincinnati and 81. Luuis-0:5O a.
m. lmitodj and $40 and 10 y. IN.
For Bunalo, Emlra and Harrsburg-0.i0 a,
m. and i0p m.
For Annapolis 10 a. m, i!31. ig3 and 800
y. m. tSundays ut q. m and iij r. M
For Popo's Greek Line-i:1j a. M, 40 p. IN.
on week days only.
For Alexandria sos, 025, II a. M; 1901,
2Oj, i:96, i.35, G;1i. S.0j, 1905. and 1885 p. m
Sundays ut o, 0:,H II a. m.;j, G;Ji and 1905
=. M
For Richmond and the South-6 and II a.
M and iaj y. m, daily except sunday
via Atlantic Coast Line,
For Cincinnati Louisville and St. Louis, via
Chesapeake and ohio 5ai0 u. m.
For Fort Monroe, Newport News and Nor
iolk-G.O0 and II u. m. Except Sundays.)
For Lccsburg, Round ilill and points on W. o.
W,-9;l5 a. m. daily except sunday
For Manassas, Thoroughfaro Gap and Front
Royal go y. IN, except Sundays.
For NtrrcntOn- O;0l a. M; $40 y. nj.
For Lynchburg, Atlanta and New Orleans
200 a, m. and II y. IN via Midland
The Washington critic., 1887-02-04
III ED.


MARKELL on January 81, lssT, At twcn'v
minutes Of I O'Clock p, m, after long ana
painful Illness, which he bore with Christi a
iortitude, Henson l.. Mukell, beloved hu,.
band Of Hannah Makell, and past grand
master OF the A. /. o, of 5. and d. u. and ;
of Moses, aged D years and 20 days.
My husband is sleeping, so free from al
oh awake him not sweet spirits to .ulcrln'
again,
He smmLcrs so soundly; oil let him sleep On,
Ills sickness /, ended and troubles are gun
oh think what lie suffered and mpurnod wltI
In the long night hours we ,oothcd him in
vain,
TIN God in His mercy sent down from ab1y,
An angel thai whispered the message, com
by LIS wrr.
Friends and relatives are respectfully m-
vited to attend the funeral rom his late r5si-
dnCe, No. : Liberty street. between rhir.
tucnth aud Fourteenth, W aud BOW larry
streets northwest, ON sunday February d, ut
O'Clock Il, m. Remains Viii h. taNoa To
Mount Pleasant, Md, for lntcrmont.
HIITEN. on February 3, l,s,, az '1i
o'clock a. m, ot congestion OF the lungs, , Ip-
tain John Y, Hilton, aged 5i years.
May he rest In peace.
Funeral will take place from Grace Churgh
at 1870 o'clock sunday, February b.
GODDARD. ON February . lsSl. at,Hu D.
m. Sarah T., Goddard, daughter ul the late
William G. amt Nancy 4. Goddard.
EWCrGl services from Mckcudrce VI T.
church sunday at 3p, m. Relatives and
friends are invited To attend.
GILMAN. AT O'Clock a. m Thursday
February I, lSt al the residence ui her
nephew, Howard NJ, Gilman, Miss hunl Mar
pui,t Gilman, aged eighty,thrCc years.
N,tluc of funeral tomorrow
The Washington critic., 1887-02-04
MEDICAL,
DRUNKENNESS
Or the Liquor Habit Can Be Cured
By Administering Dr. Raincs'
Golden Specific.

Can he given IN a cup of coffee or tea with
out the knowcc gC uf the person taking it, II
Is absolutely harmless, and Will effect a por-
mauCnt and speedy cure whether the patient
Is a moderate diinker or an alcoholic wreck,
II las been given In Thousands of cases, and
IN every instance a perfect cure has followed,
1t never fails. The system once impre-.
mated with The Specific, II becomes an utter
imposSibility for the liquor appetite to cNt,t.
For sale by :. + Ware, under Ehhitt House;
u. Il. llclrh,ustine, Fourteenth street and
Vermont avenue, Washington.